Composition of Bioactive Compounds from Potato Peel Waste Extracts by Decoction and Indirect Ultra-Sound Assisted Extraction Methods

Purpose: The aim of this study was to obtain potato peel extracts by a conventional, “decoction (DT)” and novel, “indirect ultra-sound assisted extraction (DuAE)” methods, and determine the composition of potato peel extracts in bioactive compounds. Materials and Methods: To obtain peels extracts, both DT and DuAE extraction methods were used to extract bioactive compounds from peel wastes of five potato cultivars i.e. Kinigi, Kuruseke, Kirundo, Peco, and T58, locally grown in Rwanda. Four types of bioactive compounds, i.e. glycolakaloids (TGC), total phenolics (TPC), total flavonoids (TFC), and total anthocyanins (TAC) were determined in each potato peel extract. Data in concentration of bioactive compounds was subjected to a two factor ANOVA (p ≤ 0.05) to determine the effect of potato cultivars and extraction methods on the content of bioactive compounds. Findings: Results showed that the composition ranges of bioactive compounds were 0.47- 11.83 mg SE/100g, 60.12 -1170.01 mg GAE/100g, 50.39- 873.26 mg QE/100g, and 0.71- 8.73 mg CGE/100 g per dry weight for TGC, TPC, TFC, and TAC, respectively. The composition of bioactive compounds in potato peel extracts was significantly (p<0.001) affected by both potato cultivar and extraction method. Generally, potato peel extracts from Kirundo and Kuruseke cultivars had the lowest and the highest amount of bioactive compounds, respectively; whereas the DuAE method performed better than DT method. Implications to Theory, Practice and Policy: Results from this study revealed the significant role of extraction methods used for bioactive compounds. An investigation on the optimization and improvement of extraction processes used in this study was recommended.

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Publication Details

Journal
American Journal of Food Sciences and Nutrition
Published
2024-08-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.47672/ajfsn.2367
Primary Topic
Potato Plant Research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Composition of Bioactive Compounds from Potato Peel Waste Extracts by Decoction and Indirect Ultra-Sound Assisted Extraction Methods

Patrick Simiyu Muliro, Theoneste Hagenimana, Joseph Ochieng Anyango, Clement Bitwayiki
American Journal of Food Sciences and Nutrition
Potato Plant Research
article

Composition of Bioactive Compounds from Potato Peel Waste Extracts by Decoction and Indirect Ultra-Sound Assisted Extraction Methods

Patrick Simiyu Muliro, Theoneste Hagenimana, Joseph Ochieng Anyango, Clement Bitwayiki
article en

Abstract

Purpose: The aim of this study was to obtain potato peel extracts by a conventional, “decoction (DT)” and novel, “indirect ultra-sound assisted extraction (DuAE)” methods, and determine the composition of potato peel extracts in bioactive compounds. Materials and Methods: To obtain peels extracts, both DT and DuAE extraction methods were used to extract bioactive compounds from peel wastes of five potato cultivars i.e. Kinigi, Kuruseke, Kirundo, Peco, and T58, locally grown in Rwanda. Four types of bioactive compounds, i.e. glycolakaloids (TGC), total phenolics (TPC), total flavonoids (TFC), and total anthocyanins (TAC) were determined in each potato peel extract. Data in concentration of bioactive compounds was subjected to a two factor ANOVA (p ≤ 0.05) to determine the effect of potato cultivars and extraction methods on the content of bioactive compounds. Findings: Results showed that the composition ranges of bioactive compounds were 0.47- 11.83 mg SE/100g, 60.12 -1170.01 mg GAE/100g, 50.39- 873.26 mg QE/100g, and 0.71- 8.73 mg CGE/100 g per dry weight for TGC, TPC, TFC, and TAC, respectively. The composition of bioactive compounds in potato peel extracts was significantly (p<0.001) affected by both potato cultivar and extraction method. Generally, potato peel extracts from Kirundo and Kuruseke cultivars had the lowest and the highest amount of bioactive compounds, respectively; whereas the DuAE method performed better than DT method. Implications to Theory, Practice and Policy: Results from this study revealed the significant role of extraction methods used for bioactive compounds. An investigation on the optimization and improvement of extraction processes used in this study was recommended.

American Journal of Food Sciences and NutritionVol. 6(2)
International Gorilla Conservation Programme (RW), Egerton University (KE)
Egerton University, Centre of Excellence in Sustainable Agriculture and Agribusiness Management, Egerton University
Openalex Percentile: Top 84%
Potato Plant Research
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